Alternatively: would be delightful to see footage of these agents entering homes which had been booby-trapped by Kevin McCallister cosplayers :-)
Turn it into a new Tik-Tok challenge/trend...see who can come up with the most creative and/or unusual pranks to bestow upon one's uninvited "house guests"
Yeah, This is not going to go over well in the states with stand you ground laws:
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, West Virginia and Wyoming.
I wonder if an ICE administrative warrant protects ICE agents from deadly force?
It’s important to understand that even states that have "stand your ground laws" still have certain restrictions when it comes to using force in self-defense. For example, a state may require that the threat of perceived bodily injury is objectively reasonable, and that reasonable force is used in proportion to the threat. "Stand your ground" laws may also require that the person using self-defense be at the location lawfully (no trespassing, for example) and not be the initial aggressor in the altercation.
Does an ICE administrative warrant exempt ICE agents from being perceived as the initial aggressors? They're the ones unlawfully entering your house.
One last question; Does anyone believe that the United States Judicial system is going to give up their power to issue warrants that allow law enforcement officers to enter into your house and allow a bunch of untrained bureaucratic appointed 'agents' to usurp it?
A change from past procedures? Like following the constitution and the law? Well, can’t say I’m surprised that this administration would consider those optional…
"Stand your ground."
Alternatively: would be delightful to see footage of these agents entering homes which had been booby-trapped by Kevin McCallister cosplayers :-)
Turn it into a new Tik-Tok challenge/trend...see who can come up with the most creative and/or unusual pranks to bestow upon one's uninvited "house guests"
Yeah, This is not going to go over well in the states with stand you ground laws:
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, West Virginia and Wyoming.
I wonder if an ICE administrative warrant protects ICE agents from deadly force?
It’s important to understand that even states that have "stand your ground laws" still have certain restrictions when it comes to using force in self-defense. For example, a state may require that the threat of perceived bodily injury is objectively reasonable, and that reasonable force is used in proportion to the threat. "Stand your ground" laws may also require that the person using self-defense be at the location lawfully (no trespassing, for example) and not be the initial aggressor in the altercation.
Does an ICE administrative warrant exempt ICE agents from being perceived as the initial aggressors? They're the ones unlawfully entering your house.
One last question; Does anyone believe that the United States Judicial system is going to give up their power to issue warrants that allow law enforcement officers to enter into your house and allow a bunch of untrained bureaucratic appointed 'agents' to usurp it?
A change from past procedures? Like following the constitution and the law? Well, can’t say I’m surprised that this administration would consider those optional…
Remember School House Rock? We used to learn about the Bill of Rights? Apparently that was all bullshit.